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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1919
Page
3
The article carries Associated Press rights language stating AP news dispatches are exclusive and locally credited material is republication protected. It notes reserved rights for special dispatches and local publication terms.
The author argues that President Wilson threatens to politically pressure the Senate as nations’ representatives defend their duty to the people. It asserts the Senate’s crucial role in treaty making and condemns executive overreach while urging the public to study the facts and judge for themselves.
A newspaper in Omaha reports the first week returns from Nebraska Iowa and South Dakota on a national issue. 983 oppose the league 268 approve with reservations and 106 oppose as presented. Replies come from all parts of the states with a large majority from women and men alike.
A compact note questions the Tribune's accuracy on Jaine, suggesting the paper's claim teeters within six cents of the truth. No further facts or sources are provided.
Feed America First notes a U S train corpus purchased 1 031 013 barrels of flour for export with figures for other weeks and ports uncertain. The article suggests concern about slipping away and urges action.
A Q and A explains that the United States should decline to join the League until Amendments are made and ratification is guarded by reservations. It argues the Senate can block ratification or bind changes by reservation, and that three Allies signing would end the war. It cautions that even with amendments the League may be no better than existing divergent nations. The piece ends by attributing ignorance to President Wilson.
A fragmented foreign policy critique cites Attorney General Walmer’s punitive move against profiteers with little success so far. Editorials from New Orleans and Toledo mock warnings to Japan and Japan’s Yap island, arguing the U. S. gains nothing from the peace settlement and Europe should settle first.
The Wilmington News notes the pursuit of Garson across campus as a punitive measure. Uncle Sam backs the effort along the border with the greasers, highlighting a tense penal approach.
ABE MARTIN offers a wry aside about society's habits during the roast season noting a pug nose as a handy prop. The quip reflects rustic humor and a playful take on social rituals in a humorous column tone.
A reader in Brooks County Georgia credits Chamberlain’s Coke and Diarrhoea Remedy as a long trusted family medicine. The ad touts its use for digestive issues and general health, calling it a familiar remedy and recommending it to others.
A nostalgic piece describes building a homemade Lath Railroad using flat wooden bottoms 2 inches wide and 4 to 5 inches long, candle boiler engines, cigar box bodies, brads and string couplings. The creator builds a full miniature railway in a summer, moves it to a basement, and experiments with switches and crossings, comparing it to the Sand Hill Railroad. The note mentions a continuing series next Tuesday and includes a 1919 service line.
Vincent Vincent reports Sept 2 missive as Mrs Chara Aeler with hay fever heads to St Ignace for an indefinite trip. John Schmidt of Celina is visiting Mr and Mrs Corwin McIntyre on West River Road. Mrs Cari Vick of West Elyria is entertained by Mrs Rowland Worrs. Malcolm Bease visits cousin Alice Vogley on Furnace Street Elyria. Harleman, riding indoors weeks with relatives in Rocky River and Avon, plans a row at her son H C Chambers home.
This 1919 article advises creating a dedicated study corner with a flat top table, comfortable chair, steady left‑side lighting, and calm colors. It outlines essential supplies, a nearby bookshelf, and a scrapbook project to chronicle the series, emphasizing habit, comfort, and organization for effective study.
Instructions from 1910s household arts column describe cutting a denim or burlap bag from a 17 by 32 inch piece. Seven steps detail forming body and strap, hemming, sewing snaps, and decorating with initials or cretonne figures.
An article from 1919 guides readers to hunt for birds nests in fields as leaves thin. It describes nest types of song sparrow meadowlark bobolink and thrush with notes on nest locations ground level bushes and tree builders. It mentions adventures among birds and promises future pieces on nests in trees.
Fire insurance groups agree to rescind the 10 percent temporary surcharge imposed after wartime hostilities. The move aims to ease costs for policyholders, though some states like Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky retain the surcharge due to pending rate changes. Insurers seek public cooperation to reduce fire waste and avoid future rate adjustments.
Grafton residents report a family motor trip to Granger and Sun day as Mr and Mrs Gordon Schwarer Elyria Mr and Mrs Russell Schwarer and auldran join the crowd. Irene Beckett of Tong Island NY and Irene Cacon of Chicago visited Mrs E Krichard. The Wise families traveled to Buffalo Niagara Falls and Fort Niagara then home via Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake. A large group attended the State Fair in Columb 19. Antone South and Miss Enrico Rimate were married at the parsonage by Rev Casey Tuesday at 6:30.
Social notes recount visits from Cleveland and nearby towns during Labor Day week. Guests include Mrs Warrick Versey and children of West Kidre, Mrs Dorothy Versey of Ridgeville, Mr and Mrs Techner’s kin, and many others from Elyria, Huronville, and Columbus. Homemaker Club members hosted a meeting on August 29 with a nurse speaker and a plan for care of the sick.
Pauls Reinsch, longtime American diplomat and former University of Wisconsin professor, tendered his resignation as Minister to China. Reports say he disagreed with administration policy toward China during the peace talks and had reservations about the Shantung provisions.
A fragmentary news item notes Bohemia in song and courtship, railing against long enforcements and naming Gwendolyne. It mentions gas range innovation with confined heat openings and cites Canton dairy growth from y years ago to 550 cows and 60 buffaloes. Hong Kong dairies rely largely on Chinese residents for milk.
An advertisement touts Wendell Ambition Pills as a quick fix for debility nerves and mental depression. It claims the product restores vigor and vitality in days and offers a refund of the price if unsatisfied. It cites uses for nervous exhaustion, overindulgence effects, hysteria and neuralgia and lists price at fifty cents with a refund promise through W. Philips.
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